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The sermons of M. Iohn Caluin vpon the fifth booke of Moses called Deuteronomie faithfully gathered word for word as he preached them in open pulpet; together with a preface of the ministers of the Church of Geneua, and an admonishment made by the deacons there. Also there are annexed two profitable tables, the one containing the chiefe matters; the other the places of Scripture herein alledged. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding.

About this Item

Title
The sermons of M. Iohn Caluin vpon the fifth booke of Moses called Deuteronomie faithfully gathered word for word as he preached them in open pulpet; together with a preface of the ministers of the Church of Geneua, and an admonishment made by the deacons there. Also there are annexed two profitable tables, the one containing the chiefe matters; the other the places of Scripture herein alledged. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding.
Author
Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.
Publication
At London :: Printed by Henry Middleton for George Bishop,
Anno Domini 1583.
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Subject terms
Bible. -- O.T. -- Deuteronomy -- Sermons.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17698.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The sermons of M. Iohn Caluin vpon the fifth booke of Moses called Deuteronomie faithfully gathered word for word as he preached them in open pulpet; together with a preface of the ministers of the Church of Geneua, and an admonishment made by the deacons there. Also there are annexed two profitable tables, the one containing the chiefe matters; the other the places of Scripture herein alledged. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17698.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 9, 2024.

Pages

H.

Hallowing.
Of Hallowing our houses: and how that ceremonie was vsed among the Iewes.
719. a 10.20. &c. b 10. Looke Sanctifie, and Houses.
Hand.
Gods meaning in forbidding vs to bow to the right Hand or to the left.
262. b 20.30. &c.
Why Saint Peter termeth the Hand of God a mightie hande, and what wee haue to learne thereby.
394. a 20.30.40
Moseses meaning by these words, Gods saints are in his Hand.
1188. b 30.40.50.60. &c. 1189. a 10.20.30.40
Hands.
Howe the hearts of kings are in the Hands of God: reade notable doc∣trine.
477. b 10
Laying on of Hands, a signe vsed in all solemne blessings.
1244. a 30
Hang.
Christ did Hang vpon the tree to be ac∣cursed, and how.
765. b 60
Lawes touching the bodie of an offen∣der and howe long the same should Hang on the tree.
761. a 30.762. b 10
The deuises of some countries for the burying of their bodies that did Hang on a gibbet &c.
762. b 10
Of two things that are seene, when the bodie of a man doth Hang vpon the gallowes.
762 b 50
Howe Christ did Hang vpon a tree and that his so hanging happened not by haphazard.
763. a 20. b 40.50
The manner howe the Iewes did Hang offenders, and that they were first stoned.
763. a 20.30
Hanging.
That God knewe of his sonnes Han∣ging vpon the crosse, that he ordei∣ned it, and why.
765. b 40.940. a 40.50
That our life is Hanging by a threade▪ and howe that is meant.
1009. b 60.1010. a 10.20
What we ought to know and consider, when we beholde Christ Hanging on the tree.
764. a 30.40.50. Looke Crosse.
Happie.
Of leading a Happie life in this worlde, as God promiseth, & how that may be, or is meant.
950. a 10. Looke Bles∣sed.
Happinesse.
Where we must seeke our Happinesse, and of such as seeke for it heere on earth.
1148. b 10.20.30.1149. a 10.20.30.40
What wee must doe to haue a true and continuall Happinesse.
1025. b 30.40.50.60.1026. a 10
Of certaine wicked persons and in what respects they thinke themselues to haue obtained Happinesse.
924. b 30.40.50
Wherein all our Happinesse lieth, and who be right happie, and the way to be so.
937. a 10.1147. b 30
Of the Happinesse which Adam enioy∣ed before his fall.
992. b all.
The Happinesse of this life what it is, and wherin it consisteth.
951. a 10.20. Looke Blessednesse and Felicitie.
Harden.
Sometimes the cause why God dooth blinde and Harden shal not be appa∣rent.
82. b 30.40.50.60. and 83. a 10
Notable doctrine vppon these wordes, Harden not your neckes any more.
442. b 60. & 443. a & b all.
Of what thing it is a signe when GOD doth Harden men.
82. b 30
The intent of the scripture when it saith expresly, that God dooth Har∣den.
80. a 10
A glosse vpon this text, that God did Harden Schons heart, misliked.
80. a 60. & b 10.20
Though God Harden mens hearts, yet men faile not to harden themselues.
80. b 30
God dooth Harden mens hearts, and why.
80. a 50.81. a 10.60
The rewarde of such as will needs Har∣den themselues in naughtinesse.
444. a 10
How we Harden our heart against our poore neighbour, and the meanes to cut off that vice.
581. a all.
Meanes which God vseth to Harden the vnbeleeuers, as they deserue.
535 a 30
Hardhearted.
The 156.157.158.159. sermons tende to this purpose, that wee tempt not God, nor continue Hardhearted at his threatening: Looke also page
984 b 30
A cause alledged by Salomon why men become Hardhearted.
987. a 60.988. a 10
The Hardhearted shall neuer be forgi∣uen, as God himselfe sweareth.
1037. a 20.30.40
Hardheartednesse.
A proofe that men ought to beare the blame & condemnation of their own Hardheartednesse.
80. b 40
How diuorsements were permitted to ye Iewes because of their Hardhearted∣nesse: and howe that is to be vnder∣stoode and meant.
838. all.
Our Hardheartednes much more than that of the Iewes.
2. b 60.278. b 30.1019. a 10.60
The Hardheartednesse of men noted, Gods curses & plagues notwithstan∣ding.
154. b 60. & 155. a 10
Hardie.
What it is that maketh vs rightly Har∣die in all things.
86. b 40
How ouer bold and Hardy we be in fol∣lowing our owne passions: reade the place.
331. a 50.60
What way we might take to the Hardie
37. a 10.20
How we shal be Hardie ynough to obey Gods commaundemenes.
74. b 40
Hardinesse.
The true Hardinesse which God allow∣eth of, what it is.
37. a 20.30. b 10.20
In what respects our Hardinesse will be turned to presumption.
56. b 60. & 57. a 10
Hardinesse were an excellent vertue if it were well taken.
37. a 10
True Hardinesse iudged to be wilfulnes in Gods seruants. 57. a 10.20. and how it must be grounded.
56. b 60
From whence the Israelits might haue had such Hardinesse as to encounter their enimies.
86. a 40
What our Hardinesse ought to be when the case standeth vpon aduenturing.
74. a 40.50
Hardnesse.
What kinde of Hardnesse wee haue in

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vs.
132. a 40
The Hardnes of our hearts is the thing that hindereth charitie.
581. a 10. Looke Hardheartednesse.
Harlot.
What a heinous fault it is for a man to couple and deale with an Harlot.
788 b 10. Looke Whoore.
Harlots.
Against priuie or close Harlots, that wil seeme and bee taken for honest wo∣men.
787. a 30.40
Idolaters and Harlots aptly compared by the Prophet Osee.
1164. a 30.40.50. Looke Whoores.
Heart.
Wee come short of louing God with all our Heart:
Reade why. 273. a 40.50.60
The Heart of Sehon hardened:
reade how, the doctrine is notable. 80. a 50.60. & b 10
How this worde Heart is taken in scrip∣ture, and what it signifieth.
243. a 60.272. b 60
Why the Heart and the thoughts are matched together.
273. a 10
Hearts.
With what kinde of tooles wee must smooth and plaine our Hearts.
423. a 10
Of seruing God with all our Heartes, where much is spoken of our hearts of and on.
911. b 50.60. & 912. a all. 1173. all.
What wee haue to marke, by this, that God holdeth mens Heartes in his hande.
75. b 20.30. and a 10.74. b 60
Haruest
Lawes concerning Haruest, and gleaning of corne, and what was commaunded to bee doone to the poore.
865. a 40.50.60.833. all. 832. a 60
Hate.
Wee cannot bee Christes disciples ex∣cept we Hate father and mother, and how that hate is meant.
1203. a all. b 10
It cannot bee well perceiued in this worlde whom God dooth Hate, and why.
987. b 60.988. a all.
Howe and after what sort wee must Hate such as despise GOD.
731. b 10
Because we Hate God therefore we dis∣obey him.
192. a 40
It is a vice blameworthie to Hate one that hath slaine my brother vnwil∣lingly, and why.
174. b 10
When and howe we are saide to Hate or spite God to his face.
319. a 30.191. b all 192. a 50.60.
Howe it is meant that God will re∣quite such as Hate him, euen to their faces.
319. a 30.40.50.60. & b 10.60.320. a 10
Hatred.
In whom the hatred of God is apparent ynough.
191. b 40.50
Of Hatred, borne specially to ones wife, and consequently to others.
751 a 50.60. & b all.
Hatred or malice is the welspring of murther.
689. a 40.60.516. b 20
Of Hatred against our neighbours, Reade the place.
173. a 50.60. and b 10
Of condemning Hatred in our selues, and howe it is doone.
173. b 20
In what cases we ought to shewe that wee feare not the Hatred and anger of men.
74. a 10. Looke Enuie and Malice.
Hautinesse.
The Hautinesse of the heart is a mis∣cheefe that draweth a long taile of manie inconueniences with it:
reade the place. 363. b 60. & 364. a 10. Looke Ambition, Loftinesse and Pride.
Heade.
The meaning of these wordes, I will make you the Heade and not the taile.
959. b 40.50.60.960. a 10. and so forward.
Heare.
How we must bethinke our selues so oft as we come to Heare Gods word.
313 a 20.256. a all.
Howe it is meant that God doth Heare the heauens, and the heauens heare the earth.
957. b 50.60
Hearken.
What blessednesse they shall possesse that Hearken to the voice of the Lord.
951. all. 952. all.
Hearers.
Of the Hearers of the worde preached, and when they must bee mildly and roughly handled.
1104. a 10.20.30.143. a 40
Hearing.
Of Hearing the worde of God, where the contempt of some is noted.
1081. b 20.30.40.50.60.1082. a all. b 10.129. a 30.1057. a 60. b 10.111. a 30
Notable doctrin of gods not Hearing of our prayers to outward appearance, which notwithstanding do vs good.
58. b 40.50.60. & 59. a 10
What is to bee gathered by Moseses boasting of Gods Hearing of him.
413. a 20. & 414. a 10
Whether there be any question of the Hearing of God in the Popedome.
389. a 10.20
To whom Gods promise of Hearing them when they crie vnto him doth belong.
59. a 20
That wee must heare Christ Iesus, and what Hearing is requisite in that be∣halfe.
667. a 10.20
The right vse of Hearing the worde of God.
111. a 30
Heathen.
What ground the Heathen had for the obseruing of their religion.
541. a 50.60. & b 10. Looke Infidels and Vnbe∣leeuers.
Heauen.
How the Heauen teacheth men obedi∣ence.
1070. a 10.20
What we haue to learne by that where it is saide that God will make out Heauen as brasse, and our earth as yron.
965. a 30.40.50.60. b all. 966. a all.
What we must do, if we wil go the right way to Heauen.
29. a 20
Why Moses calleth Heauen and earth to witnesse against the Iewes.
1104. a 40.50.60.147. b 40.50
How the Heauen heareth the earth, & giueth answere vnto it.
957. b 60. and 958. a 10
Moses his meaning by this phrase of speech, The Heauen of heauens are Gods.
437. b 50.60
What wee haue to note and learne by Gods dwelling in Heauen.
1215. b 50.60
God commeth downe from Heauen vnto vs, and how.
136. b 10
When and in what cases God directeth his speech to Heauen and earth.
147. b 60. & 148. a 10
Heauens.
What is meant by Gods riding vppon the Heauens.
1229. a 50.60. b all.
Notable doctrine vpon these words, God will open his treasure, euen the Heauens &c.
957. b all, &c.
How the Heauens stand open for vs, as wee confesse in our beleefe, and by whose meanes.
1063. b 10.20
The Heauens were then opened vnto vs, when Christ his side was opened to wash vs cleane.
599. b 60
Hell.
Christ hath beene in Hell to the ende we might not come there.
1063. a 60. b 10
The worde Hell vsed of Paul for the worde deepe.
1062. a 60. b 10
Howe Christ suffered the sorrowes of Hell.
1063. a 10
Helpe.
At whose handes wee ought to seeke Helpe and succour in neede.
75. a 30.40.86. a 10.20.37. b 50.60.96. b 50
Howe wee must behaue our selues, if God delay his Helpe in our neede, and make not such haste as we wish.
339. a all, 375. b 50.60
God needeth not ye Helpe of any other creature, though neuer so excellent,

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to worke his will:
Looke vppon that place well. 1129. al.
How farre forth we may looke for Gods Helpe.
37. a ••••.
We must blame our selues whensoeuer we bee destitute of Gods Helpe and succour.
122. b 40. Looke Succour.
Helps.
We haue neede of many Helpes that may put vs in minde of Gods lawe:
Reade the place 473. a and b all. 474.50
Hen.
The similitude of a Hen, howe, and why God is likened thereunto.
1121. b all.
Heresie.
An Heresie that Abraham knewe not God aright, and the proofes thereof.
465. b 10.20
The blasphemous Heresie of the Mani∣chies noted, who charged the God of the old testament to be a God of disorder.
567. a 10.20. Looke Error.
Heresies.
The faith of Gods seruants is alwayes the better prooued by Heresies, &c.
528. a 10.529. a 30.40.532. a 10.20
Certaine Heresies of the Papists noted, which they will not haue gainesaide, but persecute the withstanders euen to the death.
543. b 10.20.30.40.50.60.544. a all.
Against such as would not haue Here∣sies punished with death.
538. a 20.30.40.50.60. b 10. Looke Errors.
Heretike.
Of an Heretike punished in Geneua, that mocked all the sacraments of the lawe.
1055. a 20.30
Heretikes.
Whom the Papists holde for Heretikes and denounce not onely excommu∣nication but death against them.
543 b all. & 544. a all.
Two Heretikes noted, whom Caluin counteth worse than the Papistes, and wherein.
545. b 50.60. &c.
Whereof we must be assured before we fall to punishing of Heretikes and false teachers.
543. a 30.40
Remedies for the rooting of false Pro∣phets and Heretikes out of ye church.
536. a 20.30. &c.
The Papists and we agree in saying that Heretikes are to be punished, but we differ in the principall.
541. b 10.20
That the punishing of Heretikes per∣teineth also to the temporall Magi∣strate.
537. a 40.50.60. & b 10.20.30.538. a 10.20
Heretikes will not be cōuicted by scrip∣ture.
642. a 10
Howe Heretikes haue beene fauoured in Geneua.
532. b 40.50
Heritage.
An applying of the doctrin to vs, where it is saide that God is our Heritage
658. b 30.659. a 20.30. Looke Inheri∣tance
Hide.
Why God dooth Hide away his face from vs, & how.
1134. a b 50.60.1135. a all. b 10.20
Highmindednesse.
What naughtinesse commeth from the Highmindednesse of men.
362. •• 50.60. and 363. a 10.20. Looke Ambiti∣on, Loftinesse, and Selfeweening.
Highpriest.
Of the going of the Highpriest into the Tabernacle, and what thereby is meant.
502. a 50.60. b 10.20.660. a 50 60. Looke Priest.
Hill.
Of the Hill of Samaria, and what be∣fell to the same.
918. b 50
Of the Hill Basan, and why it was so called.
1124. a 60. Looke Mount
Hireling.
We may not be Hirelings in Gods ser∣uice, but go to it with a free goodwil.
961. b 60.96••. a 10
A lawe against the deteining of the Hierlings wages when he hath done his worke.
859. a & b all.
The true meaning of the wordes, that the wages of a seruant is double the wages of an Hierling.
593. b 20
Reasons why more wages was to be al∣lowed to a slaue than an Hierling.
594. a 10.20. Looke Wages.
Holie.
This worde Holie taken sometimes for cursed in the Hebrew.
781. a 40.50
What we haue to learne, whē the scrip∣ture speaketh to vs of being made holie.
200. b 10
The meaning of Moses in saying that the Iewes were a Holie people.
312. a 10.20.30. &c.
Holie dayes.
A great number of Holie dayes among the heathen, and of holie dayes re∣teined at this day.
495. a 10.20
Holinesse.
What the worde Holinesse importeth.
955. a 50
The Holinesse of the Scribes and Pha∣rises, and the holinesse of Monkes & Friers compared.
784. a 40.50. b 10.518. b 40.50.60.519. a 10
Our calling is warranted by our wal∣king in Holinesse of life.
300. a 50.203. a 40.50
Holie water.
Of the washings of the heathen and the Holie water of the papists.
495. a 40.50
The Papists Holy water, a kind of clen∣sing of their owne deuising.
668. a 20.
and that it is but a charme.
908. a 20,
and of whom they borrowed it.
766. b 40.50. Looke Baptisme.
Homage.
Of the Homage that we owe vnto God, and how we should performe ye same.
1067. a all, 585. a 60. & b 10.518. a 30. &c. b 10. Looke Dutie and Seruice.
Honestie.
Of Honestie, sobrietie, or stayednesse, and in what points the same consi∣steth.
224. a 50.225. a 10.20
What regarde we ought to haue to the Honesty & good name of our neigh∣bour:
reade page 235. a 60. &c. the whole sermon ouer.
Lawes concerning the Honesty & cha∣stitie of women both married & vn∣married; with diuerse circumstāces:
read sermon. 128. beginning at page 785. a 20.883. a 60. b all.
The impudence of some, that will iusti∣fie their Honestie, though they be manifest naughtipacks.
786. a 30.40
A lesson which the heathē haue taught vs concerning Honestie.
773. b 30
What is ment by Honestie in apparell.
774. a 10
Honour.
What the greatest Honor is that we cā do vnto God.
496. a 50.328. b 60.329. a all.
The Honour of God and our saluation matched together.
536. b 50
How they that are aduanced to Honor do beare themselues in hand.
21. a 60
What Honor we ought to do vnto God in all our worldly affaires.
55. a 40
They whom God hath set in Honor & preeminence haue neede to be told of their dutie.
18. a 20
What the word Honour due to parents and superiours, importeth.
213. b 10 20.30
God cannot abide to be robbed of his Honour, and howe that is done.
38. a 10.214. b 10
What the states of Honour and all the dignities of the world are.
••2. a 10
In what sort & manner we ought to Ho∣nour God.
342. b 10.20.794. a all, & b 10.539. a 10.20
Men oftentimes come to Honor in the world by plain theeuerie.
231. b 10.20
What regard we ought to haue of gods Honour is shewed by the care that we haue of our owne and our friends
540. a 10.20.30
By what meanes men may Honor God purely.
20. a 20.215. a 30
God requireth no Honour at our hands for that hee hath neede thereof, &c.
212. a 10.20
The greatest Honour that a man can take to himselfe what it is.
166. b 10

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The Honour of God excelleth all things that concerne man.
212. a 10.547. a 20
God neglecteth not his Honor, though he seemeth to vs so to do.
188. b 20
Howe Gods Honour is defaced in bea∣ring witnesse.
236. b 30.40.50.542. a 10 20
Wherein the Honor that children owe to their parents consisteth.
759. a 60. b 10
Why a childe ought to Honour his fa∣ther, whatsoeuer father he be.
214. b 60 & 215. a 10
How farre this saying of God, I will not giue mine Honour to another, doth reach.
••97. a 20.30
The high Honour that God doth vnto men, in choosing them to represent his person.
184. a 40
Now we be affected in the maintaining of our own Honour, & bow in Gods.
188. b 30.40
The meaning of these wordes, Honour thy father and mother, &c.
212. b 10.20. &c.
Men imagine an idle Honour, and what insueth vpon that fansie.
13. b 40
God setteth more store by his own Ho∣nour than by the saluation of our soules.
484. a ••0.30
What kinde of Honour God requireth of vs to his law.
262. a 10.20
Howe heinous a crime it is to rob God of his Honour.
251. b 50.60
A true proofe that we be willing to Ho∣nour God.
381. a 20
What is the cheefest Honour that God requireth at our hands.
374. a 10
Two wayes noted whereby we rob God of his Honour.
372. a 40.50.60. and b 40.50.368. a 20
The common and ordinarie meanes of men in defeating God of his Honor.
368. a 10.20
Hope.
A vaine Hope of Gods helpe in them yt trust to their imaginations.
55. a 10.20
The force of the Hope which wee shall haue of feeling Gods goodnesse.
25. a 50
We are made partakers of immortall glorie aforehand by Hope.
35. a 40
What we must do if we will haue an in∣fallible Hope of the heauenly life.
9. a 20.519. b 20.30
Moses confirmeth the Iewes in Hope of the Lords fauour.
1074. b 10
Howe far our Hope must extend.
171. a 20
What maner of Hope we ought to haue in God is shewed by comparison of an anchor.
374. a 10.20. Looke Trust.
Horeb.
Why the mount Horeb ought to haue bin sanctified.
387. b 10.20. Look. Hil.
Hosts.
For what cause God is called the Lorde of Hosts.
969. a 10.476. b 50
House.
The meaning of these words, Iudgemēt shall beginne at Gods owne House: meaning his people.
1159. b 50.60.1160. a all.
Who is saide to bring bloud vppon his House.
777. a 40.50.60.778. a all.
How euery man should think with him∣selfe when he hath a House to dwell or to be dwelt in.
719. a 60. & b 10
Houses.
Such as had built newe Houses, and had not dwelt in them, exempted from going to warre, and why.
718. b 50.60
Of the dedicating of Houses: Reade at large in page.
719. a all.
Of building great & large Houses, how vaine they be, & which is our chiefe house.
616. a 10.20.30.40.50
In what order such as keepe Houses and haue a charge, should rule them.
507. b 40.50.617. a 10
The benefite of Houses, and to what v∣ses they serue.
614. b 60
A law for building Houses with battle∣ments and rayles, and why.
776. b 40 50.60.777. al.
Houshold.
How a man should prosper in himselfe and his Houshold.
952. b 50.60.953. a 10.20
Housholds.
Why it is said by Moses, then mē should make merrie with their Housholds before God.
568. a 10.20.30.40
Housholder.
God compared to a Housholder: looke into the comparison.
467. b 50
The duty of an Housholder: this would be wel looked vpon.
507. b 50.60.492 b 30.40.50
Humanitie.
The 141, and 142. sermons, tend wholly to the doctrine of Humanitie to bee vsed among men.
Humilitie.
A pretended Humilitie of the Papistes noted.
389. b 10
A definition or description of Humility.
376. a 40
Gods chastisements tend to bring vs to repentance and humilitie.
50. b 50.216. b 60
An exhortation to Humilitie by the example of Christ.
675. a 40
Of a certaine Humilitie required in vs, and whereto the same must lead vs.
314. a 10.20.30
What will insue, if with Humilitie wee seeke to knowe the thinges that are auailable to our saluation.
298. a 50
A triall that God vseth to prooue our Humilitie.
184. a 40.50
The thing wherein God will trie mens Humilitie.
81. b 30
With what Humilitie God will haue vs receiue his worde, &c.
56. a 10. Looke Lowlinesse and Meeke∣nesse.
Husband.
How the Husband in forsworne both to God and his wife.
225. a 10
Husbands.
Large doctrine for Husbands to marke and consider touching their wiues.
750. b all. 751. a all, & b all. 837. a 20.30.40.50.60
That Husbands are to be punished by Gods law for slandering their wiues wrongfully.
785. b all. and all the 128. sermon. Looke Maried.
Hypocrisie.
The Hypocrisie of the Iewes in the out¦ward obseruing of the lawe,
472. b 60.
and that it is rooted in mans nature.
473. a 10
The notable Hypocrisie of the Papists declared.
380. a 40.50.60
How our prayer turneth to Hypocrisie.
98. b 20
A derectiō of ye Hypocrisie of ye Scribes and Pharises, of Monkes and Friers.
784. a 40.50. b 10
A note of too too grosse Hypocrisie.
285. a 20
The most abhominable Hypocrisie of men noted in their countefeit ser∣uing of God.
631. all.
Howe God hath discouered Hypocrisie and hypocrites.
532. a 60. & b all.
Hypocrites.
Of certaine Hypocrites & of their pre∣tended holinesse and cyseruice.
434. b 20.30.368. b 20
The surmises of Hypocrits taking leaue to do euill.
43. b 10
A notable mark to discerne Hypocrites.
32. b 40.50.150. a 40
Hypocrits pretend to haue some loue of God, & what loue that.
1.191. b 20.30
The reiecting of Hypocrits when they crie to God is no counterworking a∣gainst his promise.
59. a 30.
Hypocrites, and howe they serue God.
911. a 50.60.191. b 20.30.300. b 20.30.493. b 30.40.202. a 30.631. a 20.30
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